NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Crescent Park (Grand Rapids, Michigan)

Crescent Park is a city park located in the north-east quadrant of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Although small in size, it provides a quiet patch of green space near to the heart of the growing city. History Crescent Park is thought to be Grand Rapids’ oldest park. The land was deeded to the city for use as a park in October 1858, and received its name from the outline of the land, a half-moon shape originally bounded by roads. The west side of the park contains a steep hill which was originally bisected by a flight of 56 stone steps. Just east of the head of the steps was a water fountain. Renovation Crescent Park was renovated in 2010 in conjunction with the expansion of the Van Andel Institute. Friends of Crescent Park, a nonprofit organization, was created to renovate and maintain the park. The new park contains a plaza in tribute to those who have found hope from the many medical facilities around the park and along the Medical Mile. Amenities Metal picnic tables, stone benches, metered parking on Bostwick Ave, long curving stairway, view of downtown Grand Rapids, lawn area, shaded grass, curving walkways, cancer survivor plaza References External links http://www.vai.org Pictures of the park Pictures of the plaza
Crestwood High School (Michigan)

Crestwood High School (CHS) is a public, magnet high school in Dearborn Heights, Michigan, United States. It was founded in 1965, and is located on Beech Daly Road between Ford Road and Cherry Hill Road. It is a part of the Crestwood School District. Athletics CHS students are involved in numerous sports throughout all three seasons. Fall sports Football Girls' volleyball Girls' swimming Girls' golf Boys' soccer Cross country Boys' tennis Winter sports Boys' basketball Girls' basketball Boys' swimming Boys' bowling Girls' bowling Wrestling Spring sports Baseball Softball Girls' tennis Track and field Girls' soccer Boys' golf Boys' rowing Girls' rowing eSports CHS is a member of the Western Wayne Athletic Conference. Notable alumni Garrett Clayton - actor and singer David Knezek - politician Robert L. McKenzie - domestic and foreign policy analyst, public commentator, and scholar of the Middle East and North Africa Aleta (Rzepecki) Sill - professional bowler, member of the PWBA and USBC Halls of Fame Pete Stoyanovich - NFL football placekicker Chris Tamer - NHL hockey player Gary Wayne - Major League Baseball pitcher References
Crossroads Charter Academy

Crossroads Charter Academy is a tuition-free K-12 public charter school located in Big Rapids, Michigan in Mecosta County. History Founded as a K–8 school in 1998, classes met in the former Big Rapids High School building on North State Street. In 1999, the school added a ninth grade level and continued adding one grade level per year. In August 2002, Crossroads became a K–12 school. In that same year, the school began construction of its new high school building across West Spruce Street. Construction was completed in February 2003, and high school classes moved to that building afterward. Academics Students who earn satisfactory scores on the Michigan Educational Assessment Program examination and have a satisfactory grade point average may dual enrol at Ferris State University for credit in place of usual high school courses. Students may also attend the career center or the Math and Science Center, both administered by the Mecosta-Osceola Intermediate School District. Athletics The school participates in several sports, including men's soccer, co-ed cross-country track, women's basketball, men's basketball, women's volleyball, women's soccer, co-ed track, and men's baseball. Crossroads Charter Academy was distinguished as the first charter school in Michigan to win a state sports championship when the girls' cross country team won the state finals in 2004. The team won the championship again in 2005. In 2011, the school earned its third state championship trophy when the Boys Track and Field team tied for first place. External links Crossroads Charter Academy website References
Croul–Palms House

The Croul–Palms House is a private residence located at 1394 East Jefferson Avenue in Detroit, Michigan. The house is named after its first two owners, Jerome Croul and Francis Palms. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. History In 1881, Jerome Croul commissioned William Scott to build this house at a cost of $25,000. Croul was a successful merchant of woolens and sheepskins, owning (with his brother William) the firm of Croul Brothers; he was also a Detroit Fire Commissioner. In 1887, Croul sold the house to Celimene Palms, the wife of Francis. Francis Palms was a major Detroit landowner, inheriting a substantial fortune from his father. Francis died in 1905, but his wife continued to live in the house until her death in 1914. The structure was converted into a boarding house with 25 rooms. The Palms family continued to own the house through their realty company until 1945. In 1954, the house was again converted into an apartment building with eight apartments. In 1983, the house was restored for use as office space. Description The Croul–Palms house boasts irregular massing, contrasting materials, and a picturesque roofline, all details characteristic of Queen Anne style architecture. The house is 2½ stories, and is constructed from red brick on a rock-faced stone foundation. There are additional curved stone details, as well as stone banding and stone window hoods. The house has bay windows stretching the full three stories, and the multi-level roof boasts projecting gables and decorative chimney caps. The exterior of the house is original but for the demolition of front and side porches and a small third-floor balconet, and the replacement of the slate roof. There was originally a two-story brick barn behind the house, built a year after the house itself; the barn was demolished in 1954. In 1906 the barn behind the house was leased to Father Weinman who started a settlement house for young immigrant women from Ireland, Italy and Syria. A few years later, the settlement house had grown in size and the location was moved. The organization became the League of Catholic women and kept that name until the early 2000s. The organization founded by Father Weinman is now known as Matrix Human Services, one of the largest and most impactful non-profits serving the City of Detroit. Matrix's current headquarters is on Woodbridge, coincidently in a building right behind its founding location in the Francis Palm's barn. http://www.matrixhumanservices.org References
Casa Croul-Palms

La Casa Croul-Palms es una residencia privada ubicada en 1394 East Jefferson Avenue de la ciudad de Detroit, la más importante del estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). La casa lleva el nombre de sus dos primeros propietarios, Jerome Croul y Francis Palms.​ Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1983.​ Historia En 1881, Jerome Croul encargó a William Scott que construyera esta casa a un costo de 25.000 dólaes. Croul era un exitoso comerciante de lanas y pieles de oveja, propietario (con su hermano William) de la empresa Croul Brothers; también fue Comisionado de Bomberos de Detroit.​ En 1887, Croul vendió la casa a Celimene Palms, la esposa de Francis. Francis Palms era un gran terrateniente de Detroit, heredando una fortuna sustancial de su padre. Francis murió en 1905, pero su esposa continuó viviendo en la casa hasta su muerte en 1914.​ La estructura se convirtió en una pensión con 25 habitaciones.​ La familia Palms continuó siendo propietaria de la casa a través de su compañía de bienes raíces hasta 1945. En 1954, la casa se convirtió nuevamente en un edificio de apartamentos con ocho apartamentos.​​ En 1983, la casa fue restaurada para su uso como espacio de oficinas.​​ Descripción La casa Croul-Palms cuenta con una masa irregular, materiales contrastantes y una línea de techo pintoresca, todos los detalles característicos de la arquitectura de estilo Reina Ana.​ La casa tiene 2 ½ pisos y está construida con ladrillos rojos sobre una base de piedra con revestimiento de roca. Hay detalles adicionales de piedra curvada,​ así como bandas de piedra y campanas de ventana de piedra​ La casa tiene ventanales que se extienden por los tres pisos completos, y el techo de varios niveles cuenta con frontones salientes y chimeneas decorativas.​ El exterior de la casa es original excepto por la demolición de los porches frontales y laterales y un pequeño balconet en el tercer piso, y el reemplazo del techo de pizarra.​ Originalmente había un granero de ladrillo de dos pisos detrás de la casa, construido un año después de la casa misma; el granero fue demolido en 1954.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias
Crystal Falls Dam and Power Plant

The Crystal Falls Dam and Power Plant is a utility located on the Paint River off Powerplant Road, on the north side of Crystal Falls, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. History The section of the Paint River where the dam is now located was once a series of falls and rapids that gave Crystal Falls its name. However, in 1891, the village of Crystal Falls constructed the Crystal Falls dam and power plant, effectively submerging the rapids. They were leased to C.T. Roberts from 1891 to 1896, after which the village took over management of the plant. In 1902-1903, a new power plant was constructed. The plant was expanded in 1907, and new generators were installed in 1914 and 1924. The plant was expanded several times; however, the output could not keep up with demand, and starting in 1929, Crystal Falls purchased supplemental power from the Wisconsin Energy Corporation. After 1929, the power plant and dam were upgraded multiple times, including a 1931 installation of a new concrete dam installed containing the rollway and tainter gates and a 1996 resurfacing of the spillway. The Crystal Falls Power Plant is still operational, and is likely the oldest hydro-electric plant still in operation in the Upper Peninsula. It provides roughly 1/3 of the power demanded by the residents of Crystal Falls. Description The Crystal Falls Power Plant is a two-story structure measuring approximately thirty feet by sixty feet with a hipped roof. The power plant is constructed of yellow brick with sandstone trim and sits on a concrete foundation. The adjacent concrete dam spanning the Paint River measures approximately seventy-five feet long and fifteen feet high, and has four spillway sections. References
Crystal Lake (Benzie County, Michigan)

Crystal Lake, the largest lake of this name in Michigan, is located near Lake Michigan in Benzie County about 25 miles (40 km) southwest of Traverse City and about 2 miles (3.2 km) northeast of Frankfort at 44°39′N 86°09′W. It measures approximately 2.5 by 8 miles (4.0 by 12.9 km), and has an average depth of 70 feet (21 m) and a maximum depth of 165 feet (50 m). At 9,854 acres (40 km2), it is Michigan's ninth largest inland lake. Up to and through the American Civil War years Crystal Lake was known as "Cap Lake" due to the frequent whitecaps visible on its surface. Crystal Lake is adjacent to the southern reaches of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore. In 1873, an effort was made to connect Crystal Lake with Lake Michigan via a channel. The lake level of Crystal Lake was higher than that of Lake Michigan and when the channel was opened, the water level in Crystal Lake dropped about 20 ft (6.1 m). Although the project was a failure, the lowering of the lake level uncovered sandy beaches, including the current public beach at Beulah. The watershed that feeds Crystal Lake is very small, and fertilizer and sewage outflows are minimal, leading to the exceptionally clear water that gives it its current name. The surface area of the lake is 35% of the total area of the drainage basin (land and water combined). See also List of lakes in Michigan References U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Crystal Lake Further reading Scott, I.D. (1921) Inland Lakes of Michigan Michigan Geological Society. External links "Michigan DNR map of Crystal Lake" (PDF). (558 KiB) Crystal Lake Michigan Gems: Flickr Photo Group
DMC Surgery Hospital

DMC Surgery Hospital was one of the eight hospitals/Institutions composing the Detroit Medical Center. DMC Surgery Hospital was dedicated to the surgical needs of adults and children. Surgery for adults covered the full range of orthopaedic surgeries, neurosurgery relative to the spine and podiatric surgery. In association with the Children's Hospital of Michigan, surgery for pediatric patients primarily provided services for all outpatient surgical needs. The major emphasis of the facility was a commitment to orthopaedic sports medicine which includes services for both adults and adolescents. The hospital also offered 24-hour emergency care and psychiatric inpatient services. History The Detroit Medical Center first opened this site in Madison Heights, Michigan in March 2003 as Michigan Orthopaedic Specialty Hospital. It was the first hospital in the state to offer inpatient and outpatient surgical care exclusively focused on orthopaedics. In addition, it provided a 24-hour general Emergency Room to the community. The hospital also continued to provide services through Madison Behavioral Health Services, which it acquired with the purchase of the site. The hospital grew to also include a full-service radiology department with MRI and ultrasound technology, a Back Pain Clinic and an off-site Wound Care Center. Recently, it expanded to include outpatient surgical services performed by the doctors of DMC Children's Hospital of Michigan. On July 10, 2008, the facility was renamed the DMC Surgery Hospital to better represent this broader range of services to adults and children. On July 1, 2014, the facility eliminated its Emergency Services and became an Urgent Care facility. Closure On August 11, 2014, the Metro Detroit Area experienced a storm that dropped an official total of 4.57 inches of rain on the area, with some locations receiving more than six inches and during this storm this hospital suffered extensive water damage. On September 30, 2014, DMC announced that it would close the facility beginning October 3, 2014 with all work completed October 10, 2014. The Detroit News reported that 127 employees would be laid-off until DMC can reassign them to other facilities. As of summer 2017, the structure is on the real estate market. References External links Detroit Medical Center DMC Surgery Hospital Children’s Hospital of Michigan
DTE Energy Headquarters

DTE Energy Headquarters is a class-A office complex at I-75 and Grand River on the west side of Downtown Detroit, Michigan. It consists of three buildings: the Walker Cisler Building, General Office Building, and the Service Building. Detroit Campus Named for DTE's chairman at the time of its construction, the Walker Cisler Building is the large, dark brown skyscraper in the complex. The lighted signs at the top of the building display "DTE". It was constructed in 1971, and contains 25 floors, reaching a height of 114 m (374 ft 0 in). It is built in the International style of architecture with a steel frame and glass curtain wall. It bears an architectural resemblance to the nearby Executive Plaza Building. The building sits on Plaza Drive, once known as Jones street, before being renamed. In 2007, DTE announced a transformation of the area around its downtown headquarters into landscaped areas with a reflecting pool and walkway adjacent to the MGM Grand Detroit. The General Office Building is located at 2000 Second Ave. between Elizabeth St. and Beech St. It was constructed in 1921 and stands at eleven stories in height. The building, designed in the renaissance revival architectural style, is used primarily for offices. The Service Building is a lowrise building that stands at 6 floors in height, and was completed in 1938. It stands on Third Ave. between Elizabeth St. and Beech St. The ESOC (Electrical Systems Operations Center) Building is a three-story building. Construction of the ESOC Building started in 2017, and was completed in 2021. It stands at the south-east corner of Third Ave and Plum St. Walker Cisler Building, General Office Building and Service Building are connected with one another by a covered cafeteria and meeting space in the middle of these three buildings, on the second floor level. The Service Building and the ESOC Building are connected to the MGM Grand Casino Parking structure at the second floor level via a covered walkway. DTE shares use of the parking structure along with casino guests. Gallery See also Walker Lee Cisler List of tallest buildings in Detroit References Further reading Hill, Eric J.; John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3. Meyer, Katherine Mattingly and Martin C.P. McElroy with Introduction by W. Hawkins Ferry, Hon A.I.A. (1980). Detroit Architecture A.I.A. Guide Revised Edition. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-1651-4.: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) Sharoff, Robert (2005). American City: Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3270-6. Detroit Edison Synchroscope Magazine, January 1978 edition. External links "DTE Energy Headquarters". Emporis. Archived from the original on July 17, 2020. "DTE Energy General Offices Building". Emporis. Archived from the original on July 17, 2020. "DTE Energy Building". SkyscraperPage.
DTE Energy Headquarters

El DTE Energy Headquarters es un complejo de oficinas situado en el lado oeste del Downtown de Detroit, Míchigan. Consta de los edificios Walker-Cisler, Oficinas Generales y Servicios. Campus de Detroit El Walker-Cisler es el gran rascacielos marrón oscuro del complejo. Los letreros iluminados en la parte superior del edificio muestran "DTE Energy". Fue construido en 1971 y tiene 25 pisos, alcanzando una altura de 114 m. Está construido en el estilo de arquitectura internacional. Está compuesto de acero, con muchas ventanas de vidrio. Tiene un parecido arquitectónico con el cercano Executive Plaza Building. En 2007, DTE anunció una transformación del área alrededor de su sede en el centro de la ciudad en áreas ajardinadas con una piscina reflectante y una pasarela adyacente al MGM Grand Detroit.​ El General Office Building está ubicado en 2000 Second Ave. entre Elizabeth St. y Beech St. Fue construido en 1921 y tiene once pisos de altura. El edificio, diseñado en el estilo arquitectónico neorrenacentista, se utiliza principalmente para oficinas. El Service Building es un edificio de poca altura que tiene 6 pisos de altura y se completó en 1938. Se encuentra en Third Ave. entre Elizabeth St. y Beech St. Los tres edificios están conectados por una cafetería cubierta y un espacio para reuniones en el segundo piso. El edificio de servicios también está conectado a la estructura de estacionamiento del MGM Grand Casino en el segundo piso a través de una pasarela cubierta. DTE comparte el uso de la estructura de estacionamiento junto con los huéspedes del casino. Galería Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Bibliografía adicional Hill, Eric J.; John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3. Meyer, Katherine Mattingly and Martin C.P. McElroy with Introduction by W. Hawkins Ferry, Hon A.I.A. (1980). Detroit Architecture A.I.A. Guide Revised Edition. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-1651-4. Sharoff, Robert (2005). American City: Detroit Architecture. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. ISBN 978-0-8143-3270-2. Detroit Edison Synchroscope Revista, enero 1978 edición. Enlaces externos «DTE Energy Headquarters» (en inglés). Emporis. «DTE Energy General Offices Building» (en inglés). Emporis. «DTE Energy Building» (en inglés). SkyscraperPage.
DTE Energy Music Theatre

Das DTE Energy Music Theatre ist ein modernes Amphitheater im Oakland County etwa 65 km entfernt von Detroit, Michigan. Geschichte und Nutzung Das im Jahr 1972 von der Nederlander Organization errichtete und eröffnete Amphitheater fasst 15.274 Zuschauer (7.202 Sitzplätze, 8.072 weitere auf dem Gelände). Es war von 1972 bis 2001 bekannt als das Pine Knob Music Theatre, bevor sich DTE Energy, ein Tochterunternehmen von Detroit Edison, die Namensrechte für das Gebäude für 10 Millionen USD sicherte. Auf dem Veranstaltungsgelände traten schon internationale Größen der Musikgeschichte wie Def Leppard, Judas Priest, Eric Clapton, Bob Dylan, Diana Ross, Linda Ronstadt und Peter Frampton auf. Am 25. Juni 1972 wurde das Amphitheater mit einem Auftritt von David Cassidy eröffnet. Das erste Abendkonzert wurde zwei Tage später von Andy Williams gespielt. Zum Zeitpunkt der Eröffnung war das Pine Knob das größte Amphitheater in den USA. Damals fasste es 12.500 Personen. Einzelnachweise
Municipio de Fairbanks (Míchigan)

El municipio de Fairbanks (en inglés: Fairbanks Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Delta en el estado estadounidense de Míchigan. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 281 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 0,36 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Fairbanks se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 45°36′22″N 86°41′32″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 774.96 km², de la cual 122,6 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (84,18 %) 652,35 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 281 personas residiendo en el municipio de Fairbanks. La densidad de población era de 0,36 hab./km². De los 281 habitantes, el municipio de Fairbanks estaba compuesto por el 86,83 % blancos, el 6,05 % eran amerindios, el 1,42 % eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0,71 % eran de otras razas y el 4,98 % eran de una mezcla de razas. Del total de la población el 1,07 % eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Míchigan. Contenido relacionado con Míchigan.